Appendix A – Letters of Support
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-30 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-31 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-32 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-33 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-34 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-35 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-36 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-37 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-38 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-39 June 20, 2019 OPEN – AS&RED – 2-40 June 20, 2019 Appendix B – Financial Projections
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-411 June 20, 2019 Please see first tab for instructions. GRADUATE PROGRAM PRO FORMA
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - Columbia (1) PROFORMA: Kinder MA in Atlantic History and Politics Projection as of 4/6/19 Prepared by: Amy Bohnert Approved by: Dr. Matt Martens & Dr. Justin Dyer
PROGRAM: Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 (2) Enrollment Projections Head Count Students - new incoming 20 20 20 20 20 Head Count Students - transfers within campus Student Credit Hours 360 360 360 360 360 Tuition Rate/Credit Hour 657 667 677 687 697 (3) Fee Rate/Credit Hour 42 43 43 44 45 (4) Scholarship Allowances ($)
(5) Revenue Projections ***********************CALCULATED CELLS *********************** Tuition - - - 236,484 240,048 243,648 247,320 251,028 Supplemental & Other Fees - - - 15,120 15,336 15,552 15,768 16,020 Scholarship Allowances ------Net Tuition and Fees - - - 251,604 255,384 259,200 263,088 267,048 Other Income TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUE $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $255,384 $259,200 $263,088 $267,048
Recurring State Support
TOTAL REVENUE $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $255,384 $259,200 $263,088 $267,048 (6) Expenditure Projections Faculty Salaries detail Technical Salaries detail Support Salaries detail
Total Salaries ------Benefits ------Subtotal Salaries and Benefits $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Operating Expense Computing Expenses NonCapital Maintenance & Repair Noncapital Equipment Supplies Professional & Consulting Travel & Training Misc. Expenses
Subtotal Operating Expense - $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 (7) One-time Expenditures (Startup Costs)
(9) Additional Space Costs
Subtotal One-time Expense $ - $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
DIRECT MARGIN $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $255,384 $259,200 $263,088 $267,048 CUMULATIVE DIRECT MARGIN $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $506,988 $766,188 $1,029,276 $1,296,324
Subtract: (9) Revenue from Transfers within Campus
NET MARGIN TO THE CAMPUS $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $255,384 $259,200 $263,088 $267,048 CUMULATIVE NET MARGIN TO THE CAMPUS $0 $0 $0 $251,604 $506,988 $766,188 $1,029,276 $1,296,324
(10) Campus Overhead Allocation $ 125,802 $ 127,692 $ 129,600 $ 131,544 $ 133,524
MARGIN AFTER CAMPUS OVERHEAD $0 $0 $0 $125,802 $127,692 $129,600 $131,544 $133,524 CUMULATIVE MARGIN AFTER CAMPUS OVERHEAD $0 $0 $0 $125,802 $253,494 $383,094 $514,638 $648,162
(11) Assumptions: a. Assuming an increase in the per credit hour Tuition Rate and A&S Supplemental Fee Rate of 1.5% per year. b. Maximum class size of 20 students used for estimates. c. Assuming 100% of students enrolled are Missouri residents. d. No operating costs associated with Degree Program, is to be accomplished with Kinder Institute's current faculty after proposed expansion. e. Campus Overhead built on current model of 50% of generated revenue. f. Conservative revenue estimate used for proforma calculations. Total program is a 30 credit hour maximum with 15 credits through new courses taught by Kinder Faculty and assuming 20% of remaining 15 credit hours being taught by Kinder Faculty. Other 80% of remaining 15 credit hours of elective & disciplinary not included. OPEN – AS&RED – 2-42 June 20, 2019 Appendix C – Initial List of Elective Courses
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-43 June 20, 2019 Though not at all a comprehensive list, courses that might be applied toward these elective credits will include:
a. Interdisciplinary Kinder Institute Courses (to be proposed) CONST DEM 8xxx: Constitutionalism in the Atlantic World: Theory and History CONST DEM 8xxx: Democracy in America: Ideals and Reality CONST DEM 8xxx: Nation and Empire in the Atlantic World CONST DEM 8xxx: The History of the Special Relationship b. Research Seminars (at least 3 hours required) HIST 8001: Seminar in the History of Colonial America HIST 8020: Seminar in the Early American Republic HIST 8031: Seminar in U.S. Sectionalism, Civil War & Reconstruction HIST 8040: Seminar in Imperial History HIST 8211: Seminar in Recent United States History HIST 8401: Seminar in U.S. Women’s History HIST 8416: Seminar in African-American History POL_SC 9210: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties POL_SC 9220: Constitutional Law: Institutions and Powers c. History Graduate Courses HIST 7000: Age of Jefferson HIST 7030: History of the Old South HIST 7040: Slavery and the Crisis of the Union: The American Civil War Era HIST 7050: American Colonial History to 1760 HIST 7060: The Period of the American Revolution, 1760-1789 HIST 7070: Indians and Europeans in Early America HIST 7260: The Age of Ascendancy: U.S. Foreign Relations, 1945-Present HIST 7415: African Americans and American Justice HIST 7570: Intellectual History of Europe, 17th and 18th Centuries HIST 7610: Early Modern Britain, 1450-1688 HIST 7620: Modern England HIST 7650: Revolutionary France, 1789-1851 HIST 7670: From the Holy Roman Empire to the First World War: German History, 1750-1918 HIST 7910: History in the Public: An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Public History HIST 8021: Studies in the Early American Republic HIST 8022: Studies in the Age of Jackson, 1824-1850 HIST 8030: Studies in Sectional Controversy, Civil War and Reconstruction HIST 8455: Studies in the History of American Diplomacy HIST 8460: Studies in Trans-Atlantic History HIST 8551: Studies in Early Modern European History HIST 8570: Studies in Modern European History
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-44 June 20, 2019 d. Political Science Graduate Courses POL SC 9100 American Political Behavior POL SC 9120 Voting and Elections POL SC 9140 American Political Institutions POL SC 9145 American State Politics POL SC 9150 Political Parties POL SC 9170 Legislative Institutions POL SC 9175 Evolution of American State Legislatures, 1619 to the Present POL SC 9180 Executive Politics POL SC 9200 Judicial Behavior POL SC 9230 Public Law POL SC 9240 Racial and Ethnic Politics POL SC 9300 Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations POL SC 9310 Public Policy POL SC 9320 Administrative Politics POL SC 9430 International Political Economy POL SC 9450 International Conflict and Strategic Studies POL SC 9460 Coercive Diplomacy POL SC 9470 Theories of Civil War POL SC 9620 Politics of Industrial Societies POL SC 9680 Politics of Development POL SC 9690 Democracy and Dictatorship POL SC 9700 Democratization e. Truman School Graduate Courses PUB AF 8150 Collaborative Governance PUB AF 8170 Public Policy Processes and Strategies PUB AF 8171 Environmental Policy PUB AF 8174 Social Policy PUB AF 8190 Economic Analysis for Public Affairs PUB AF 8210 Public Service and Democracy PUB AF 8340 Regional and Economic Development Policy PUB AF 8850 Policies and Institutions of the European Union PUB AF 9150 Governance and Public Affairs PUB AF 9170 Policy Theory
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-45 June 20, 2019 Appendix D – Postdoctoral Junior Research Fellow MOU
OPEN – AS&RED – 2-46 June 20, 2019 Memorandum of Understanding University of Missouri Kinder Institute and Rothermere American Institute
This Memorandum of Understanding by and between Rothermere American Institute of the University of Okford (hereafter referred to as "the RAI") and The Curatorsof the University of Missouri on behalf of Universityof Missouri Kinder Institute (hereafter referred to as "MU"}. The two Institutes aboveseek to clarifythe contributions that the new Kinder Junior Research Fellow In Atlantic Historywill make to the Universityof Missouri during the three-year post beginning Octoberl, 2019, and housed in Oxford's Rothermere American Institute. The partieshereby agree to the followingterms:
I. MU will fund the Fellow position by providing the RAIan annual wire of $75,000 USO.
2. The Fellow will be formally employed by the Universityof Oxford.
J. TheFellow will assist the MU Kinder Institute in the program development and deliveryof MU's soon to be launched MA In Atlantic Historyand Politics, which will Include a summer study abroad component in Oxford. The successful candidate will assist In the curricula development and logistical arrangements for this new pro11ram,which will be launched In he academic year 2020· 21.
1. n,e Fellow w,11: lnvestiE!atehous'ing and dinin!Joptions for the MU master'sprorJram within O:cford Inform members of Oxford's flAI community of the aims and ambitions of the •�latlonshlp with Missouri's Kinder Institute �ssist in recruiUn� British-based applicants to MU's post-graduate programmes Identify possible tutors in Oxford who could assist In the teachln� delivery of the Missouri MA prolframme Assist in the development of the Missouri master's syllabus Collaboratewith members of the Kinder Institute on the above • Availability to teach the Oxfordleg of the MA programme (which will ffrst run in O> 5. The fellow will not be required by Universityof O.lCford to engage in the marking of final �xaminallons, nor tutor more than three hours per week. r,, This Memorandum of Understanding is valid for three years and is effective October 1, 2019. Either party upon six month's advance notice to the other party may cancel the agreement. The Curators of the Universityof Missouri Universityof Oxford OPEN – AS&RED – 2-47 June 20, 2019 ' I ( ..... ··i \... I ,Uf!V ( t\ibll I r ,tnter gySm"tU�fl¥1<'tt 3y: t..onu,,unt Bv= HalbertJones, Director Division of Finance RothermereAmerican Institute r;f�-9AJustin over Kinder Institute nrt11Cil 111..itf.:'t.U ) nt\llEWlD ;r,JI ,,� ...... ,,,.,_,, !.... ,..,.•• .,. •"t"•-·· •••.... ., .. ;.\..'l•_I OPEN – AS&RED – 2-48 June 20, 2019 Appendix E – Director CV OPEN – AS&RED – 2-49 June 20, 2019 Jay Sexton Kinder Institute on Constitutional Democracy University of Missouri [email protected] Current Academic Positions Kinder Institute at the University of Missouri (2016 – present) • Kinder Institute Chair and Endowed Professor of History University of Oxford (lifetime) • Emeritus Fellow, Corpus Christi College • Distinguished Fellow, Rothermere American Institute Past Academic Positions University of Oxford, Corpus Christi College (employed 2004-2016) • Director of the Rothermere American Institute (2015-16) • Deputy Director (Academic Program), Rothermere American Institute (2013-2015) • Field Fellow and Tutor in History (2014-16) • University Lecturer and Tutorial Fellow in U.S. History (2004-2016) • Re-appointment (UK version of tenure) awarded in 2009 University of Cambridge, Gonville and Caius College (employed 2003-4) • Mellon Junior Research Fellow in American History Education University of Oxford, Worcester College • DPhil awarded in 2003 • MSt awarded in 2001 • Marshall Scholar University of Kansas •BA History; BA English. University and Departmental Honors (2000) Awards 2018 Stuart Bernath Lecture Prize • Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations award for outstanding scholar under the age of 41 2016 Named Distinguished Fellow of Oxford’s Rothermere American Institute and Emeritus Fellow of Corpus Christi College OPEN – AS&RED – 2-50 June 20, 2019 2015 Most Acclaimed Lecturer Finalist at the University of Oxford • One of four finalists (out of 140 nominees) as voted by students 2012 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellow at the Huntington Library 2009 University of Oxford Teaching Award • Award of £1,000 in recognition of innovative pedagogy 2008 Zvi Meitar / Vice-Chancellor Oxford University Research Prize • University research award of £35,000 2007 John Fell Fund Research Award (Oxford University) 2000-3 Marshall Scholar Publications Books A Nation Forged by Crisis: A New American History (New York: Basic Books, 2018), 240 pages. • launched at the Truman Presidential Library, 8 November 2018 • The World (magazine) 2018 History Book of the year • Reviewed in the Wall Street Journal (30 November 2018) The Monroe Doctrine: Empire and Nation in Nineteenth-Century America (New York: Hill and Wang, 2011), 290 pages. • round-table reviewed in SHAFR’s Passport and on h-net.org/~diplo • Choice Outstanding Academic Title (2011) Debtor Diplomacy: Finance and American Foreign Relations in the Civil War Era, 1837- 1873 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005; paperback edition, New York: Oxford University Press, 2014), 287 pages. • first work on U.S. history published in OUP’s Oxford Historical Monographs series • Honourable Mention 2006 Wadsworth Prize in Business History Co-authored/Edited Books Empire’s Twin: U.S. Anti-Imperialism from the Founding Era to the Age of Terrorism, co- edited with Ian Tyrrell, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2015). • translated into Japanese The Global Lincoln, co-edited with Richard Carwardine, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), 329 pages. • round-table reviewed in The Journal of American Studies • introduction excerpted in David S. Reynolds (ed.), Lincoln’s Selected Writings (Norton Critical Editions) OPEN – AS&RED – 2-51 June 20, 2019 Current Book Projects The Steam Empire: Transport and U.S. Expansion in the Nineteenth Century (2025 completion target; in discussions with the University of Chicago Press) Current Co-Authored/edited Projects Crossing Empires: Taking U.S. History into Transimperial Terrain, co-edited with Kristin Hoganson, (Duke University Press, forthcoming 2020) The Cambridge History of America in the World, Volume 2, co-edited with Kristin Hoganson, general editor Mark Bradley, (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2022) Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles and Book Chapters “From Triumph to Crisis: An American Tradition,” Diplomatic History, forthcoming, June 2019. “William H. Seward, el vapor, y el imperialism estadounidense 1850-1875,” Historia Mexicana, numero 269 (Julio – Septiembre de 2018). “Foreward,” co-authored with John Darwin, in Ben Mountford and Stephen Tuffnell (eds.), Gold Rush: A Global History (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2018). “Steam Transport, Sovereignty, and Empire in North America, c. 1850-1885,” The Journal of the Civil War Era (December 2017). “The Civil War and U.S. World Power,” opening essay in Don Doyle (ed.), American Civil Wars: The United States, Latin America, Europe and the Crisis of the 1860s (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2017). “The Monroe Doctrine in the Nineteenth Century,” in Andrew Preston and Doug Rossinow (eds.), Outside In: The Transnational Circuitry of U.S. History (New York: Oxford University Press, 2016). “International Finance and the Civil War Era,” in Jorg Nagler (ed.), The Transnational Significance of the American Civil War: A Global History (New York: Palgrave, forthcoming). “The Global Lincoln: European Dimensions,” with Richard Carwardine, The American Studies Journal, no. 60 (2016). “Anglophobia in Nineteenth-Century Elections, Politics, and Diplomacy,” in Gareth Davies and Julian Zelizer (eds.), America at the Ballot Box: Elections and Political History (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015), pp. 98-117. “‘The Imperialism of the Declaration of Independence’ in the Civil War Era,” in Tyrrell and Sexton (ed.), Empire’s Twin: U.S. Anti-Imperialism from the Founding Era to the Age of Terrorism (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2015), pp. 59-76. OPEN – AS&RED – 2-52 June 20, 2019 “Introduction” and “Whither American Anti-Imperialism in a Postcolonial World?” both co- authored with Ian Tyrrell, in Tyrrell and Sexton, Empire’s Twin: U.S. Anti-Imperialism from the Founding Era to the Age of Terrorism (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2015), pp. 1-18; 219-242. “William H. Seward in the World,” The Journal of the Civil War Era, 4:3 (September 2014), pp. 398-430. “Civil War Diplomacy,” in Aaron Sheehan-Dean (ed.), A Companion to the Civil War (Oxford: Blackwell’s, 2014), pp. 743-762. “The Antebellum Presidents and Foreign Policy,” in Joel Silbey (ed.), A Companion to the Antebellum Presidents, 1837-1861 (Oxford: Blackwell’s, 2014), pp. 89-106. “The United States in the British Empire” in Stephen Foster (ed.), The Oxford History of the British Empire, Companion Volume on the American Colonies (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013), pp. 318-348. “An ‘American System’: The North American Union and Latin America in the 1820s” in Matthew Brown and Gabrielle Paquette (eds.), Connections after Colonialism: Europe and Latin America in the 1820s (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2012), pp. 139-59. “The Global Lincoln,” co-authored with Richard Carwardine, in Carwardine and Sexton (eds.), The Global Lincoln (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), pp. 3-27. “Projecting Lincoln, Projecting America,” in Carwardine and Sexton (eds.), The Global Lincoln (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), pp. 288-302. “The United States, the Cuban Rebellion and the Multilateral Initiative of 1875,” Diplomatic History, 30:3 (June 2006), pp. 335-65. “The Global View of the History of the United States,” The Historical Journal, 48:1 (March 2005), pp. 261-76. “Toward a Synthesis of Foreign Relations in the Civil War Era, 1848-1877,” American Nineteenth Century History, 5:3 (Autumn 2004), pp. 50-73. “The Funded Loan and the Alabama Claims,” Diplomatic History, 27:4 (September 2003), pp. 449-78. “Transatlantic Financiers and the Civil War,” American Nineteenth Century History, 2:3 (Autumn 2001), pp. 29-46. Web Publications, Round-tables, and Interchanges “U.S. Constitutional Democracy in the World,” Starting Points (startingpointsjournal.com), 2017. “The U.S. and the Spanish American Revolutions,” History Now (A Gilder Lehrman OPEN – AS&RED – 2-53 June 20, 2019 Publication), 2013. “Interchange: Nationalism and Internationalism in the Age of the Civil War,” The Journal of American History, 98 (September 2011), pp. 455-89. “The Civil War and American Foreign Relations,” SHAFR.org round-table on the Civil War sesquicentennial (spring 2011). “Interchange: The Global Lincoln,” The Journal of American History, 96 (September 2009), pp. 462-99. Other Publications I contributed fifteen entries to The Cambridge Dictionary of Modern World History, including the entry “The United States.” I am a contributor to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. I have written book reviews and convened round-tables in journals such as the American Historical Review, the Journal of American History, SHAFR’s Passport, h-diplo, the European History Quarterly, the Journal of Southern History, the Journal of American Studies, the Journal of the Early Republic, American Nineteenth Century History, Reviews in History, and Civil War History. Invited Lectures (selection) “The United States in the World,” series of guest lectures at the University of Tokyo (January 2019) “Crisis in U.S. History,” Doshisha University, Kyoto Japan (January 2019) “From Triumph to Crisis: An American Tradition,” Stuart Bernath Lecture, sponsored by SHAFR at the AHA (January 2019) “A Nation Forged by Crisis,” Truman Presidential Library (November 2018) “The Legacy of WWI,” C-Span broadcast with Sir Hew Strachan, World War I Museum, Kansas City (November 2017) “Steam and Sovereignty in North America,” Columbia University International History Workshop (April 2017) “The Nineteenth Century U.S. Steam Empire,” Yale University, International Security Studies and International History Workshop (April 2016) “Teaching U.S. History outside of the United States,” Organization of American Historians Conference (April 2016) “Steam Transport and Empire in the Mid-Nineteenth Century,” Princeton University conference “The Global 1860s” (October 2015) OPEN – AS&RED – 2-54 June 20, 2019 “Steam Transport, Sovereignty, and Empire in North America, c. 1850-1885,” University of Calgary conference “Rethinking North American Sovereignty in the 1860s” (August 2015) “Transport Capitalism and U.S. Expansion,” University of Glasgow (January 2015) “The United States and Foreign Debt in the Nineteenth Century,” The Robertson Foundation, New York (November 2014) “Chicago and the British Empire in the Nineteenth Century,” The Racquet Club of Chicago (November 2014) “The Most Important 19th Century Company that You Have Never Heard Of,” University of Manchester (November 2014) “The Civil War and U.S. World Power,” University of South Carolina conference “American Civil Wars: The United States, Latin America, Europe and the Crisis of the 1860s” (April 2014) “American Foreign Relations in the Longue Durée” Plenary Panel, Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations Conference (June 2013) “The Politics of Anglophobia,” Princeton University conference on U.S. elections (June 2013) “The Monroe Doctrine,” Dartmouth College Department of History (February 2012) “William H. Seward in the World,” Boston University American Political History Institute (January 2012) “International Finance in the Civil War Era,” Friedrich Schiller University, Jena (September 2011) “The Message of 1823,” University College Dublin International History Seminar (February 2007) “What was the Monroe Doctrine?” University of Cambridge U.S. History Seminar (February 2007) “The Greater Aberration: The U.S. and the Ten Year’s War,” Hemispheric Institute on the Americas, University of California, Davis (April 2005) I also have presented invited papers at the following seminars and conferences: • University of York Hemispheric Conference (2013) • The North American Studies Centre at St. Antony’s College (2013) • University of Edinburgh (2013) • The Hall Center for the Humanities at the University of Kansas (2012) • The Global Civil War Conference in Washington DC hosted by the German Historical Institute (2012) • Institute of Historical Research, London (2011) • Oxford Global and Transnational History Seminar (2009 and 2011) OPEN – AS&RED – 2-55 June 20, 2019 • Sheffield University Centre for the Study of Democratic Culture (2010) • Oxford Latin American Centre (2010) • Oxford University U.S. History Seminar (2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2013-5) • Cambridge University American History Seminar (2003, 2007, 2011) I have presented papers at the following conferences: • Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations (2004, 2006, 2013-2015) • Southern Historical Association (2012) • British American Nineteenth Century (2001, 2005, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2018) • Organization of American Historians (2016) • American Historical Association (2019) Conferences Convened 2018 “Cambridge History of America in the World” conference (co-convened with Kristin Hoganson) held at the Kinder Institute, the University of Missouri. $35,000 budget for 30 participants. 2016 “Transimperialism, 1815-1914” conference (co-convened with Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, in May 2016) held at the Rothermere American Institute. Budget of £15,000. 2015 “Gold Rush Imperialism: Gold Mining and Global History in the Age of Imperialism, c. 1848-1914” conference (co-convened with Benjamin Mountford and Stephen Tuffnell). This international conference held at Oxford’s Rothermere American Institute brought together a dozen scholars from around the world to examine the global history of gold rushes. Budget of £16,000. 2011 “American Anti-Imperialism: 1776 to the Present” conference (co-convened with Ian Tyrrell, University of New South Wales, in April 2011). This international conference brought together eleven scholars from around the world to examine the anti-imperial tradition in the United States. £12,000 budget. 2009 “The Global Lincoln” conference (co-convened with Richard Carwardine). This international conference was held in Oxford in the bicentennial year of Lincoln’s birth. More than £50,000 of funds were acquired from various founding bodies and foundations (in both the US and UK). The event, which explored Lincoln’s international legacy, attracted more than 100 scholars and delegates. Professional Administration and Peer Review Activities I have reviewed manuscripts for Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, Princeton University Press, the University of Virginia Press, Cornell University Press, McGill-Queen’s University Press, the University of Alabama Press, the University of South Carolina Press, Palgrave Macmillan, Missouri University Press, Diplomatic History, The Journal of American Studies, The Historical Journal, Patterns of Prejudice, The Journal of Social History, American Nineteenth Century History, The English Historical Review, War in History, The Journal of British Studies, The Journal of the Civil War Era, The Pacific Historical Review OPEN – AS&RED – 2-56 June 20, 2019 • Diplomatic History editorial board (2017-19) • SHAFR Conference Program Chair (2019) • SHAFR Conference Committee (2014-15) • SHEAR Conference Committee (2013) • Conference and Organization Committee of British American Nineteenth Century Historians (2008-2011) • Peter Parish Prize Judge (2006, 2008) • External reader for Yale University early career manuscript workshop (2014) Teaching Undergraduate Teaching Currently, I teach classes on nineteenth century America, the American Civil War, U.S. imperialism, and Global history since 1400. Postgraduate Supervision • I have supervised to completion eight DPhil (PhD) researchers and 25 master’s students. • Former DPhil (PhD) students have secured permanent (or tenure-track when in the U.S.) posts at University College London, the University of Oxford, and the University of Dallas, as well as temporary posts as a British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellow, a Junior Research Fellow (The Queen’s College, Oxford), an Economic and Social Research Council Fellow, and a Kinder Institute Post-Doctoral Fellow. • I currently supervise four new research students at Missouri External Postgraduate Examining I have examined doctoral dissertations at the University of Cambridge, the University of Oxford, the University of Missouri, University of Calgary, Northumbria University, and the Graduate Institute of Geneva. External Teaching I have twice led intensive weeklong teachers’ seminars for the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History (summers of 2008 and 2014). Leadership Roles • Kinder Institute Chair, University of Missouri (2016- present) • Director, Rothermere American Institute (from 2015) • The Rothermere American Institute is the largest interdisciplinary center for the study of U.S. history, politics, and literature outside of North America. The Director is equivalent to the head of a faculty, responsible for the academic program, public relations, fundraising, budgeting, and leadership of fifteen faculty members, eight visiting fellows, and management of five administrative staff. • Deputy Director, Rothermere American Institute (2013-15) • Established and first chair of the Academic Programme Committee, which oversees the Institute’s 200 or so yearly events, allocates funds for programming and travel awards, and selects visiting fellows. OPEN – AS&RED – 2-57 June 20, 2019 • Tutor for Admissions, Corpus Christi College (2013-15) • Responsibility for oversight of outreach, diversity programs, and undergraduate admissions processes • Dean (comparable to Dean of Student Affairs), Corpus Christi College (2006-2011) • Faculty Co-ordinator of JRFs, post-docs, and temporary lecturers (2008-2010) • Faculty Director of the Oxford-Princeton Exchange Scheme (2006-7; 2010-11) Major Committee Service • Graduate Studies Committee, University of Missouri (2016- present) • Missouri History Department Development Committee (2016- present) • Missouri College of Arts and Sciences Tenure and Promotion Committee (2017- present) • Missouri/Kinder Appointment Committees (2016, 2017) • Rothermere American Institute Executive Committee (2009-2016) • Rothermere American Institute Academic Programme Committee, Chair (2013-15) • Development Committee, Corpus Christi College (2012- 2016) • Academic Committee, Corpus Christi College (2012-2015) • Fellowships Committee, Corpus Christi College (2013-2016) • Oxford Faculty Appointment Committees (2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016) • Final Honours School in History Examination Board (2014-16) • Finance and Budget Committee, Corpus Christi College (2009-2011) • Chairman of the MSt Board of Examiners (2010-11) • Faculty Lectures Committee (2008-2010) • Von Clemm Scholarship Committee (2006-7) Public Appearances Recent radio interviews for A Nation Forged by Crisis with Sirius XM, the Brian Lehrer Show (NY), and a host of local NPR affiliates, mostly on the East Coast. Past radio and television interviews with BBC, various historical documentaries, etc. Washington Post interviews appeared in articles on the Monroe Doctrine (4 March 2019) and expat voting behavior (1 March 2016) I have been appeared on the following programs: • “The History of U.S. National Security Whistleblowing” C-Span broadcast in 2019 • “The Long Road to Peace,” C-Span broadcast of 2017 in conjunction with KC World War One Museum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mvwb5VQLPNs • Washington Post Presidential Podcast on James Monroe, February 2016 • BBC 2 TV, “The Culture Show,” January 2014 (on the film 12 Years a Slave) • BBC 4 TV, “Abraham Lincoln: Saint or Sinner,” November 2011 • BBC World Service Radio, “Lincoln and the World,” June 2009 I have served as a consultant for various media outlets and programmes, including the BBC and several independent documentary filmmakers. I was an historical advisor for the PBS Civil War era drama Mercy Street. References Professor Richard Carwardine, University of Oxford, [email protected] OPEN – AS&RED – 2-58 June 20, 2019 Professor Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, [email protected] Professor Ann Schofield, University of Kansas, [email protected] Professor Ian Tyrrell, University of New South Wales, [email protected] OPEN – AS&RED – 2-59 June 20, 2019